Ninrir commands the wind as its goddess and birthed the Fenrir species. She manifests as a youthful adolescent girl with long bluish-platinum hair held by floral hairpins and matching eyes, possessing a slender build and medium height. Her typical bearing radiates grace and elegance befitting her divinity, yet this shatters completely around sweets, revealing a childish, gluttonous core. This indulgence can cause noticeable weight gain, though her form reverts during abstention, like her month-long isolation punishment decreed by higher gods. Her personality merges divine authority with profound immaturity, especially concerning food cravings. She displays intense emotional swings over offerings, becoming frantic over delays as brief as a day. Yet her anger vanishes instantly when tributes arrive, showcasing a capricious but easily appeased nature. Her confectionery obsession overshadows all else, sparking her initial interest in the human Mukohda upon discovering his unique Online Supermarket skill granting access to goods from another world. Driven by a craving for novel sweets unavailable in the Divine Realm, she grants him significant blessings. Ninrir first observed Mukohda to understand why her devoted Fenrir servant, Fel, contracted with a human. Learning of his skill, she negotiated a weekly offering pact for her divine protection. This granted Mukohda immunity to diseases, poisons, and negative status effects while boosting his wind magic affinity. Her initial secrecy failed when fellow goddesses uncovered the arrangement, forcing her to share Mukohda's tributes. Though displeased at reduced sweets initially, she later leveraged the other goddesses' varied requests—like beauty products or alcohol—to reclaim her preferred share. Her relationship with Fel underscores her authority; the Fenrir treats her words and blessings as sacred, often pressuring Mukohda to prioritize her tributes. Fel's unwavering obedience highlights her influence, though she herself faces consequences from higher powers. Her distress during the month-long isolation centered entirely on missing offerings, revealing her dependency on Mukohda's provisions. This dynamic earned her the irreverent nickname "divine disappointment" from Mukohda, reflecting her frequent outbursts and transactional blessing approach. Among the four major goddesses, Ninrir holds the fewest followers, though they show fervent devotion. Her narrative remains consistent across adaptations, emphasizing her role as a temperamental deity whose divine actions are inextricably tied to her pursuit of culinary gratification.